this is days and days and days and that's the oregon trail. this is the oregon trail and oregon. the surprise for us was eastern oregon is still desert. a big surprise for the pioneers too. the newspapers and everything said the pigs would be as large as callous and turnips as large as pumpkins. so you get to oregon and you realize you still have 300 miles of the great american desert and you were going oh but that's the trail. 15 or 20 miles inside of oregon. there we are in huntington. there i am coming out on the trail around the reservoir near oregon. this is a nice sequence that shows you the work involved in getting the team down. they released deep slope. there were mountains we had to come down but this is typical steep slope. when you are going down a decline in i describe in the book. you really have to come down the side of the mountain. you are way above the mules and looking down. there we are along the sweetwater river in wyoming. day after day after day. the sweetwater river in wyoming is absolutely one of the most gorgeous things in the world and it shows you how

one of the teams was the oregon ducks. they wanted to have a little payback and they got the win. >> rece: we got a little taste of it today across college footba football. there's a feel that this is a topsy turvy type season with the exception of ohio state. who seems to be a cut above the rest. you've seen some surprises. you've seen the pac-12 and nonconference play not perform in terms of wins and losses. as well as they would have hoped. but everything still out in front of the ducks. you go out, take care of business in the pac-12 and i agree with you 100%, a three-point loss to this team in this stadium, this team, which i believe is really the only legitimate threat to ohio state in the big ten right now, that's -- that's nothing at all to be a black mark on your resume. >> kirk: would you rather have played a couple of fcs teams and blown them out by 40 or 50 or lose a game like this? i'm more impressed by losing a game like this. >> rece: and for some of these spartans, who agonized over the loss a year ago in e

resources are outside of oregon, but serving oregon. so it's a little bit of a half a loaf. >> dr. shaw, the epa has assumed that renewable energy sources will increase dramatically as a result of this rule. my home state of oklahoma is already a nationwide leader in wind energy. we're fourth in the country in electricity produced from wind accounting for over 15% of electricity generation in oklahoma. do you believe at the pa's targets for renewable energy increases the accuracies our renewable increases are realistic given the existing increases in production in states such as yours and mind, oklahoma and texas? >> chairman, my state as well as yours have made phenomenal increases in wind energy and the rate epa is projected. it appears for years 2023 through '30, we will have to increase our renewables winds being part of that at the maximum rate that we've ever done it every year in that time frame. and i think that's far from typical and would be very challenging to me. >> last question, i'm running out of time, will states like ok

one of the teams was the oregon ducks. they wanted to have a little payback and they got the win. >> rece: we got a little taste of it today across college footba football. there's a feel that this is a topsy turvy type season with the exception of ohio state. who seems to be a cut above the rest. you've seen some surprises. you've seen the pac-12 and nonconference play not perform in terms of wins and losses. as well as they would have hoped. but everything still out in front of the ducks. you go out, take care of business in the pac-12 and i agree with you 100%, a three-point loss to this team in this stadium, this team, which i believe is really the only legitimate threat to ohio state in the big ten right now, that's -- that's nothing at all to be a black mark on your resume. >> kirk: would you rather have played a couple of fcs teams and blown them out by 40 or 50 or lose a game like this? i'm more impressed by losing a game like this. >> rece: and for some of these spartans, who agonized over the loss a year ago in e

they took oregon to task there. their defensive line -- nobody in the pac 12 or the country wants to see that defense next week. they're that good. they are. we saw them against michigan. they have been fantastic. all led by travis wilson. >> gus: that's the thing. this offense has a chance to practice against that great defense every day in practice. travis wilson continues to grow and showing tremendous leadership with this utah offense. >> joel: what he did with his feet early showed a lot of courage. he has the sprained left shoulder. he knew he would have to open it up by running the ball. that opened up the passing game and lanes for booker. this was a gutty performance for travis wilson. to come on the road and beat the ducks in a ranked matchup, that was a remarkable performance. i saw him before the game, shook his hand. you could tell there was nerves there because he knew he would have to play through pain and he did. >> gus: and you've had that shoulder injury. will it get better? >> joel: yeah. the good

oregon received money for covered oregon. despite this heavy investment covered oregon was dissovrled early this year and transferred its responsibilities to the department of consumer and business services. the state is currently operating as a federally supported state-based marketplace and relies on healthcare.gov. so we're here to understand the challenges these state exchanges face. why are they struggling to become self-sustaining given the extraordinary taxpayer investment? is it a lack of accountability or oversight? where has cms been and are they encouraging fiscal restraint or taking a hands off approach which has allowed money to be spent uncontrollably? and where an exchange has decided to shut down has cms tried to recoup any federal grand dollars? lastly, are the exchanges doomed to fail? hopefully we will get answers to these important questions so i thank the witnesses for testifying today and i recognize the ranking member from colorado for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i think we can all stipula

the oregon trail is some of the biggest energy developments in the country are right along the oregon trail i guess because they took the trail for the wind as we found out. when it is a big thing that i learned. a member of the oregon trail association gave us this trail marker. there we are doing repairs. one we needed more water. this is the harness each mewl harnesses for each individual the always about 35 pounds but is a lot of work to throw that on your shoulder to get them worked up. me that happens to be the valley in wyoming we were not reactors. people would ask where is your period dress? [laughter] i haven't worn one is in years. [laughter] we were not trying to be re-enacted in history. if we needed water just pull in and shoot the valley march. [laughter] another thing that is interesting is on top of california hill one of the steepest grades of a the trail they had a wagon train of 100 wagons and families so there was plenty of labor to empty the vikings to carry them up the steep incline then pull it up. everybody said we could not get up california hill and i will n

the grants were partially to cover oregon, partially to the oregon health authority. >> so none of the money was spent on anything else other than attempting to establish cover oregon. >> correct. >> so could you provide us with an itemized accounting of all the expenditures of $305 million that was spent? is that possible? >> i can. >> so let it be noted he has agreed to provide the committee with an itemization of expenditures, and from past history frequently we get one page from people with four things on there. we'd like to have a really in detail itemization of where the money went, that'd be great. also, there are a lot of good things happening out there. and a lot of things that need to be changed. mr. lee, what percentage of your people are on silver plans or above, approximately? >> about 75%. >> okay. so 75% of the people then have no deductible for primary care and 25% still have -- >> but even at the bronze plan in california, everyone in bronze, which is the 60% value have three visits to primary care not subject to deductible in addition to the preventive care. >> thank

what has happened in oregon? >> since they passed that legislation in oregon, 1300 prescriptions for life-ending medication have been handed out and 800 people have taken the medication. last year the most so far, just over 100 people, ended their life using the right-to-die legislation. so while a lot of people are talking about this, it's interesting to note that even in states like oregon which has had this on the books now for almost two decades, still a very, very small portion of people are taking this choice. >> "america tonight's" adam may. >>> next we update the attempt to save more students from sex crimes on campus. >>> later on call, the emergency worker who delivers a surprise with every crisis. how about "america tonight's" website now, jaws, getting down and dirty with a shark for sport or science? at aljazeera.com/americatonight. >> saints and sinners. friends in holy places. >> this murder links the mafia and the church. >> tracking the mob from the dark shadows to the gates of the vatican. >> th

will oregon be allowed to emit more carbon or less carbon? the the way i read it, it's more, actually. what's your take on that? >> from the baseline from 2012, oregon is not going to be able to emit more carbon from that baseline. >> okay. and i will probably respectfully disagree reading the report, but i will defer to sources for that. chairman shaw, would you agree that with this bser methodology, that this is an overreach of the federal government? >> clearly, this is exceptional from what the -- what i think the clear reasoning of the 111d statute prescribed. >> and that's all i have, mr. chairman. i yield back. >> the gentleman yields back. i now recognize mr. foster from illinois. >> thank you, mr. chairman. director, as i understand, one of your fundamental objections is what is proposed is to replace an economic model for determining the energy, it's one that includes environmental factors. first, just a simple question, how many people die in ohio each year as a result of power plant emissions? >> representative foster, thanks for

. >> reporter: pam lives in oregon, a state that already has a right to die law. has made it a mission to see similar laws passed here and overseas. >> i want everyone to have a choice, and i hope britain passes this law. >> reporter: the topic hits close to home for her. her terminally ill husband told her he was ready to die in 2012. >> it was my last gift to my husband. >> reporter: oregon is one of four states that allow physician-assisted suicide. the topic gained national attention from brittany moved to oregon tend to her life. she was dying of brain cancer, but california did not give her the legal right to commit suicide with a doctor's help. >> the worst thing that could happen to me is that i wait too long, because i'm trying to seize each day, but i somehow have my autonomy taken away from me because of the nature of my cancer. >> reporter: oregon law requires that the patients have capable of making the decision, and that they have to take the medication themselves. a recent poll shows nearly seven in 10 americans support physician assisted suicide. a

. >> pam wall lived in oregon, a state that already has a right to die law. she made it her mission to see similar laws passed here and overseas. >> i want everyone to have a choice. and i hope britain, passes this law. >> the topic hits chose to hem. in 2012, her terminally ill husband told her he was ready to die. >> as for me it was my last gift of love to my husband. because it was his choice. >> oregon is one of four states that allow physician assists suicide. vermont, washington state, and montana are the others. the topic gained national attention last year, after brittany maynard moved to oregon to end her life. maynard was dying of brain cancer, but california did not give her the right to commit suicide with a doctor's help. she released this video explaining her reasons. >> the worst thing that can happen to me is i wait too long, because i am trying to see each day, but that i somehow have my autonomy taken away from me by my disease. because of the nature of my cancer. >> oregon law requires that terminally ill patients be mentally capable of ma

. >> reporter: pam wall lives in oregon a state with a right to die law and made it her mission to seear laws passed here and overseas. >> i want everyone to have a choice and i hope britain passes this law. >> reporter: the topic hits close to home for her, in 2012 her terminally ill husband told her he was ready to die. >> it was my last gift of love to my husband because it was his choice. >> reporter: oregon allow physician-assisted suicide, vermont, washington state and montana are the others, the topic gained national attention last year at brittney maynard moved to oregon to end her life and she was dying of brain cancer but california did not give her the right to commit suicide with a doctor's help and released this video explaining her reasons. >> the worst thing that can happen to me is i wait too long because i'm trying to see each day that i somehow have my atonomy taken away by the disease because of the nature of my cancer. >> reporter: oregon law requires that terminally ill patients be mentally capable of making the decision and they have to take the drugs themselves w

hosting oregon state. oregon state punt frg the 50. head, tackled at his 2 yard line. that lady to the second of three smith touchdown runs. michigan wins their home opener big, 35-7. jim harbaugh almost had to win this game, improving to 1-1. oregon and michigan state on deck right here on abc 7 followed by after the game with the real deal larry biel and yours truly. stick around as we break down the day in college football and look ahead to the raiders and 49ers in their season opener. going to be a lot of fun tomorrow with the pros, today we have stanford tonight and who has struggled and i'm not going to ask you who your favorite team is being you are from the bay area. >> don't do that. but we will see -- >> usc. >> that's right. >> we know your favorite college team. >> okay. guys, that does it for they had igs. thank you guys so much for making this to lovely. we will come up with those nim names, drew and shoe. >> on above of both of them i am natasha zouves. thank you for joining us, college football is next. isn't that a pre

if you have been in oregon a couple of years, how is the law different from the one in oregon?>> california's law is based and modeled after the oregon law. as it's gone through the legislative process here, we made changes in california. for example, translation worlds, the oregon bill didn't have given our demographics here, we added a sunset claus at the last moment. >> it would go away in 10 years? >> in 10 years, the legislature will have to revisit the issue and extend the law. and we have significant data at this point. >> and there was significant opposition by the catholic church. >> yeah. >> and if they stop the first time around in committee. there were concerns by the disabled community advocates who said we would be targeting or encouraging people with disabilities to possibly help their loved ones out by assisting with own suicide. what is your action there? >> first of all, the catholic church opposes the 60% of catholic support this issue is similarly disability organizations or opposed to people with disabilities, largely support the law. there is no evidence o

number one was oregon, all of the state is under severe or extreme drought, and that's because of the very low snow pack that they had this past winter. let's take a look at how this all played out. in 2012, it was a completely different story. we were talking about the central part of the united states under the drought situation. as we went to 2013, we started to see the shift out here towards the west. 2014, it was california, as well. but as we go towards this year, the drought is now moving up here towards the north, into oregon, as well as washington. unfortunately, this is what the next three month forecast looks like, the long term forecast. what they're saying is it's going to be dryer than average for parts of washington, idaho, as well as into oregon, which is not a good thing at all. down towards the south, they expect it to be a little bit wetter than average, with arizona seeing probably some of the wettest conditions there. >> the biggest sea water desalination facility in north america is just months from opening. it will provide a new source of water for drought stric

, missouri, all the way to portland, oregon.k and his brother nicholas discover some of the physical challenges the settlers faced once, but a lot about the spirit of americans today. joining me right now is rinker buck to tell us about his fascinating adventure. i love these books. iconic, about america, mt. rushmore and stuff like that. this is what david mccullough always digs up, but you got there first. >> it was an accident. i was up in kansas and wanted to see the flint hills country. i came across an oregon trail marker. >> was it a paved road? >> right off of paved roads, but many people think the oregon trail must have disappeared but most of it is still two-lane blacktops now or about a thousand of the 2,000 miles trail is original ruts, you know. >> what was it like with the mules? what were the mules all about? i'm looking at it right now. they're pulling your wagon and they pulled the wagons back in the 19th century. >> i say that what i learned on this trip is body language. i learned body language. they're actual

net income coming in at 23% gain, $1.18 million, a huge global company headquartered in beaverton, oregon and run by mark parker. he was the heir apparent to phil knight. rove thehrown the -- d

oregon's third string quarterback is ollie.ceiver speed, a lot of green turf in front, he's going to get enough to get into the end zone. 87 yards and oregon rolls 61-28 that final. >>> big sec match up, 18th ranked auburn visiting lsu. leonard core net with a huge game. started off with a 71 yard rear then this touchdown run where he bowls over a defender for the score. the carry of the game possibly the season flips a defender and juks another on his way to a 29 yard score. core net with a career high 228 yards rushing, three touchdowns. lsu rolls 45-21 that final. >>> notre dame hosting georgia tech. patrick skoke transferred to georgia tech. a five yardkb score. notre dame takes the lead back a few minutes later. cj hprosess scores from seven yards out. irish kick a few field goals and add another notre dame would go on to wind 30-22 that final. taylor mansfield was with a walk on trens officer at oklahoma. now he is setting records. against tulsa tease running room, 39 yards for the score. mansfield finds a wide open mark

. >>> and a guy in oregon says he's using a legal loophole to giveaway free marijuana. there is the owner, smoke buddy, a mobile pot shop operating in several portland, oregon neighborhoods. larry says he educates people about the benefits of organic marijuana. then he sells them a container and there's pot inside and that's free. >> there are a lot of you know, neighbors that are thinking medical dispensaries and things like that but that's not the case. what we do is giveaway the weed for free once again, i can't repeat that enough. we sell containers. >> sell containers. tell that to mom. >> a good way around it. >> or the portland police. because the portland police say if they receive a complaint about the cart, they would take action. they add it's not something they are actively enforcing. recreational pot use became legal in oregon on july 1st. >> sounds like an idea he came up with while high. >>> so there's something of a growing mystery going on right now in a lake in louisiana. it's all about an animal called pinky. >> pinky a rare pink dolphin first caught

. >>> adorable video, why the the oregon zoo, my goodness, is saying for those cougar cubs. >> they look fake. >> my gosh. >> their little faces. >> stop it. >> well, we could just watch that for the the next hour and a half. >> yes. >> so cute. >> yes. >> we could watch forever but let's move on, ladies. >> yes. >> so cute. >> it the is looking good. 5:30. still early, nicole. we have an accident that cleared out of the way, right a away, no overnight construction other than within place in a couple minutes but looking good, kyla. weather is looking good. >> weather today is fantastic. the only wish is that we could bottle this up and keep it. i will say for weekend but what i want to say is keep it for entire winter until next april, may, i don't know. it will be gorgeous out there. beautiful day. the little trouble toward weekend but plenty of sunshine, warm and lovely, highs near 81 degrees and a clear nice too. in the bad at all. taking a live look at center city, 60 degrees, wind north west at about 6 miles per hour so not bad. storm scan three shows we are off to the races with a

. >> and in other news a loophole in the oregon state law means this mobile marijuana cart can operateolice there are -- what police there are saying about it coming up next. at longhorn, steak is all you need. its not all you get. longhorn's great american steak dinner for $12.99. perfectly seasoned sirloin with your choice of side. plus, an appetizer, or a dessert. all with fresh salad and unlimited bread. the great american steak dinner, for $12.99. tonight, only at longhorn steakhouse. you can't fake steak. for lunch try our steakhouse burger, or any steakhouse lunch combo starting at $7. >> new this morning, the couple who claimed their newborn baby was swapped at birth and sold to traffickers has been reunited with their son. the couple who now lives in texas delivered the baby in the mother's home country of el salvador in may. mercedes casanellas says she became suspicious when she noticed differences in the features of the baby she first held after birth and the child brought to her a day later. the couple decided to have a dna test done three months after the birth which reve

she was diagnosed with brain cancer at 29, then moved with with her husband from california to oregon. >> how dare the government make decision or limit options for terminally ill people like me. >> she was simply saying it's ridiculous that as californians, we have to leave home, drive 600 miles north, in the middle of her being told that she is dying from a brain tumor? nobody should have to do that. >> reporter: just weeks before she ended her life, diaz made his wife a promise. >> see if we can get legislation passed so that nobody else has to go through what she went through. >> reporter: what did you say to her? >> the answer is, yeah. >> reporter: he quit his job and became a full-time advocate for the right-to-die movement in california. in oregon, from 1998-2014, more than 125,000 patients died from cancer. 668 took a physician-prescribed lethal dose of medication. >> you apply for that medication, you secure tyou put it in the cupboard and you keep fighting. you you just have that there as a last resort. >> reporter: marilyn golden is a disability rights advocate and part of

>> oregon is a five hour drive. that's an option.ill not put my family through pain and agony that jennifer glasse who was also part of the end of life options act, suffered in august. she finally died after a five day pal pal y palliative care b. she was literally starved to death. that won't happen. i'm significantly more convinced of that, since going through the process and learning more about the two different sides. you can die the way britain menard did, or the way jennifer did, again with her family with the ones she loves but in pai pn agony and over five days. >> i hope you get your wish to live many more years and enjoy time with your son who is a college age student out there in california. elizabeth wallner, from sacramento. thank you so much. >>> you can hear from the opposition there is another near death fighting to live, that's on "america tonight" at 10:00 eastern. we'll be right back. right back. >> saints and sinners. >> david gregory is a mo former moderator of meet the press. >> nice to be here. >> you write a l

cut across party lines, but in the end, the california state assembly voted to have california join oregon bypassing an assisted suicide law. >> somebody with a terminal illness less than 6 months to live and then they have to elect to meet with two separate physicians independent physicians who both agree on the diagnosis and the prognosis. >> healthcare is about saving people. i just can't believe that this will actually provide choices for my community. i think we should let the people of california decide. >> reporter: the issue was brought to the front by brittany maynard a 29-year-old with brain cancer who moved to oregon to kill herself. her husband was at the vote. >> it's an after affirmation of her choice. a sick person shouldn't have to leave the state to kill herself. >> reporter: the next stop the state senate where it will class. >> we are confident it will clear the senate floor. >> reporter: now chances are good that it is going to clear the senate floor. possibly as early as tomorrow. then it goes on to the governor's desk. he is not talking right now. he is going to be ha

number one was oregon. all of the state is under severe or extreme drought, because of the snow pack that they have. this past winter. let's look at how this played out. in 2012 it was a different story. we were talking about the drought situation. as we went to 2013, it started to shift out here towards the west. 2014 it was california as well. as we go to this year, the drought is moving here to the north. oregon and washington. this is what the next three month forecast looks like. long-term forecast. what they are saying is it's going to be drier than average for part of the washington, idaho as well as to oregon. just not a good thing at all. down to the south, they expect to be a little wetter than average. arizona seeing some of the wettest conditions in california, in that area. we are not really seeing the wetter months coming, until we get to november. the heavier rain will not come to december or january. >> okay. good to see you. thank you. kentucky clerk gaoled for refusing to issue marriage li

illegal until oregon. [ technical difficulties ] >>> there will be live performances by hip hop groups and tickets cost $19. >>> today is the final day of the most popular arts festivals in the country. the gates open at 10:00 this morning at the sausalito arts festival. it is the 63rd year of the event which features original works by 260 artists. 30,000 people are expected to attend the three-day event. >> and this is the sixth annual shark fest win at the golden gate bridge. 300 swimmers will take off from the south tower at 8:30 this morning and they will swim the length of the bridge to the north tower. that is 1.6 miles but the water temperature is about 60 degrees and swimmers are fighting the current going under the bridge nearly the entire way as well. they have an hour and 20 minutes to complete the swim. there are prizes for men and women in 22 age groups and separate division for swimmers wearing wet suits and those not wearing wet suits. >>> moms have been considered the best common source of whooping cough when it comes to their kids but that is not the case anymore. the

h.r. 2791 deals only with oregon issues, oregon tribes and oregon constituents. i strongly encourage my colleagues to support the bill and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from california. mr. mcclintock: i continue to reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from michigan. mrs. dingell: i urge all members to join us in supporting this bill and yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. the gentleman from california. mr. mcclintock: my complete faith in mr. defazio's powers of description was well placed and endorse his remarks and ask for adoption of the measure. yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 2791. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended and without objection the bill is passed and the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. mr. mcclintock: i move to suspend the rules and pass s. 501. the clerk:

a terminal brain cancer patient moved to oregon, which has a right to die law in order to end her life. advocates noted that about 30% of terminal patients and other states with similar laws, do not use a prescription. >> most do not take it right away, which allows that longer conversation, allows the thoughtfulness of the individual. but it also gives them the comfort to know that they have some modicum of control as they are going through the dying process. >> opponents argued that the special session of the assembly was not the right place for considering this law. it is not clear whether the governor would sign the legislation read the bill has to be passed by the state senate next which has approved a similar measure. >>> sandia's, brittney minard's husband, he has been fighting for this bill since his wife moved to oregon to legally and her life her that was last fall. dan, thank you for being here with us. >> thank you. thank you for having me. >> as i understand it, it was quite the emotional debate before this about where you had both sides of the issue using their religious

this is a topic that has been of import in my state of oregon as well as across the country. we've had a lot of conversations about it. in fact this last wokeeek i had great scruggs hosted by oregon state university with our title nine coordinators. there are a lot of common themes that we heard today, not only emphasizing the importance of the issue, but the regulatory overlap and sometimes conflict. i think you'll find a lot of support among this committee for clarifying that. but also the resources needed to address these issues, and i'm glad we've had a lot of conversations this morning about prevention and the importance of educating students about healthy relationships. concebsent and what that means,d healthy sexual encounters. there were conversations with the teach safe relationships act. i do invite the other committee members and other colleagues to take a look at that and join on. and for preventing, that's the best approach. so we know we can take stronger steps, not only in prevention. we want to make sure that survivors of sexual assault have access to resource

debate de derecho a morir surgiÓ luego de que una mujer californiana si tuviera que mudar al estado de oregÓn suicidio asistido es legal. ahora su familia lucha para que ese mismo derecho sea legal aquÍ en el estado de california. la propuesta del suicidio asistido esta apunto de sobrevivir el burocrÁtico camino hacia el escritorio del gobernador. esta medida le darÍa en california el derecho a morir con dignidad a quienes padezcan de una pernera terminal y tengan la capacidad de decidir por sÍ mismo. >> es una propuesta histÓrica que va a cambiar los derechos de personas con enfermedades terminales. flavio: una encuesta indica que el suicidio asistido cosa de un 70% de aprobaciÓn entre toda la poblaciÓn estadounidense. un dios porcentual mÁs que el aÑo pasado. probablemente esto se deba al caso del britÁnico una californiana de 29 aÑos que tuvo que mudarse a oregÓn para poder terminar con el sufrimiento que le causaba el cÁncer en el cerebro. a raÍz de este caso en california empezÓ el debate. >> mi esposa brit se sintiÓ muy desprotegido en este proceso. flavio: britany prefiriÓ el suicidio

they've got some problems not only -- >> oregon. >> oregon has problems.ored until he can learn math. >> 60 pitch end on them. >> 62. it's rough. the bruins almost scored that many on arizona. washington wa, wa. >> good look to your bruins. we'll be right back with a nod to this day in hoyt and a look at the final game of one of the greatest professional athletes in american history. >>> on this day in 1960, ted williams stepped up to the plate for the last time. he hit a home run, ending a legendary career spanning more than 20 years with he red sox, nearly two decades earlier to the day, ted williams finished the season with a batting average of .400, record which stands to this day. ted william was also a pilot in the marines and missed a few seasons during world war ii and at the korean war. he said he wanted to be remembered at, quote, the greatest hitter who ever leveled, and ted william made his case when he went out with a bang, 55 years ago. today. if news breaks out we'll break in because breaking news changes everything. the dow has had better d

emotional debate for years but it took a new urgency when brittany maynard moved from california to oregon to kill herself after she was diagnosed with brain cancer at age 29. she captured the whole experience on video and urged lawmakers to pass legislation. after the assembly vote yesterday, maynard's husband took a moment to reflect. >> i'm keeping my promise to britney and fulfilling that promise but it certainly is bittersweet. >> reporter: the bill now heads to governor brown's desk. he has not given his position on this issue other than some concerns about the legislative procedures. kiet do, kpix 5. >>> today marks 14 years since the attack on world trade center a day known as 9/11. let's look at new york. this is near the site where the world trade center towers fell on this day back in 2001. you can see that family members are now paying tribute by reading the names of the dead. >>> in the bay area, a ceremony to honor the flight 93 victims will be held this morning in union city. that plane went down in pennsylvania heading to san francisco. that will begin at 10 a.m. at the fli

un estadounidense prÓfugo por casi un cuarto de siglo fue encontrado en mÉxico y extraditado a oregÓnn programa de casos policiales en la cadena americana de televisiÓn el sujeto llevaba una vida casi normal, con otra identidad, apenas al otro lado de la frontera. >> sin efectuar un solo disparo, ayer autoridades mexicanas inmigraciÓn lo arrestaron. es uno de los fugitivos mÁs buscados en estados unidos desde hace 24 aÑos. >> pudimos detectar que estaba mintiendo en cuanto a su bordo de identidad, ya que tenÍa otros nombres. >> la historia de terror, escrita por nombre y por su hermano en oregÓn en 1988, narrÉ que secuestraron y torturaron a esta joven de 17 aÑos a quien subieron a su vehÍculo para luego venderle los ojos y encadena de la una bodega para abusar sexualmente de ella en una semana. 2 aÑos despuÉs hicieron lo mismo con otra adolescente que logrÓ huir. fueron arrestado pero tuvieron libertad bajo fianza en 1991 y se dieron a la fuga. en 2006 el hermano mayor se entregÓ a las autoridades y protagonizÓ una situaciÓn dramÁtica cuando su victimario enfrentÓ la corte. >> me des

oregon didn't win the national championship.and the seahawks blew a chance. >> i think this is pete carol kicking his job. i better signal to the world i have a new plan because the end of the plate stuff, cleaning up at the super bowl, is never going to happen and i stopped cursing out my players because i read no cursing anymore. i am not going to guess -- >> i have seen pete carol throw his head more than a few times. >> this works great on kids. positive reinforcement and reward them for good behavior. i don't see it working on pro-football players. they seem like they are a little more aggressive. >> without pete carol i love the seattle seahawks. if they win the super bowl, i will eat my words and kiss pete carol on the mouth. >> oh! >> the giants are taking the super bowl this year. everybody knows that. you heard it here on the sofa. >> all rightment you might think it is better to tell that special someone i love you over the phone than by e-mail but research is showing you might be wrong when expressing those three lit

four states-- washington, oregon, montana and vermont-- have already legalized assisted suicide.usands of teachers in seattle went on strike today after failing to get a new contract. the walkout came on what was supposed to be the first day of school and kept 53,000 students home. seattle teachers have gone six years without a cost-of-living raise. president obama made a pitch today, a fresh appeal to make two years of community college tuition-free for all who want it. the plan has gone nowhere in congress burks at a community college in warren, michigan, the president charged his opponents are badly out of step. >> at a time when we should be growing our investments in job training and apprenticeships, we've got republicans in congress who are going in the opposite direction. some are even talking about shutting down the government at the end of the month. that's what would happen if congress fails to pass a budget. it would be wildly irresponsible. >> ifill: despite the impact in washington, the president pointed to half a dozen states that are going to make community college

the debate took on new urgency when brittany maynard moved from california to oregon to end her life after she was diagnosed with brain cancer at age 29. maynard's husband continues the fight, pushing legislators to pass the bill. >> i'm keeping my promise to brittany and fulfilling that promise, but it is certainly bittersweet. >> reporter: the bill would allow doctors to prescribe a lethal dose of medical cast for those who are terminally ill. the bill is modeled after oregon's law, where patients must submit two verbal requests 15 days apart, then submit a written request that is signed in front of two witnesses. among the other bills bouncing around the capital, one that would allow kangaroo leather imports and another imposing a new $2 per pack tax on cigarettes. deadline is midnight tonight. michelle? >> anne, almost as important as what might pass are the bills that won't today. >> reporter: a lot of disappointment on that front by the governor. he called two special sessions to deal two big issues, fund i medi-cal and state's $59 billion backlog in road repairs. no agreements

well, we talked about "college gameday" location and that big game, oregon/michigan state, top ten battle on abc in east lansing. notre dame with some momentum off this performance, goes on the road against virginia. what do you make of the oklahoma/tennessee game. you like both of those teams. >> kirk: i do. didn't surprise me to see tennessee early have struggling with bowling green. oklahoma, we'll see. that game is, i think, pivotal -- pivotal for both teams, though it's a nonconference team. >> chris: bama fans are going to be watching that lsu/mississippi state game. >> kirk: both teamss hovers in the top five. we enjoyed that game a year ago, watching that one when michigan state was playing well out at eugene early. >> chris: harris again. picks his way for a short gain. wisconsin defense still scrapping and fighting. the starters are still out there. >> kirk: you have to. we talked about, you're evaluating constantly. week one. i don't care how good your week one is or how bad your week one is, it's week one. and you've got to be able to get ready for week two and beyond. and you

he was booked into a jail in los angeles yesterday and will be sent to stand trial in oregon. >>> wellfor the u.s. coast guard in the caribbean. more than $40 million worth of cocaine and marijuana. the shipment was first spotted by a coast guard plane off the dominican republic. the coast guard says this is a record year for drug busts by the service seizing more than $4 billion in cocaine in the past year. >>> all right. so the hunt is on in philadelphia area for a man who got his nails done on sunday and then be ared the nail salon. when he was asked to payee pulled out a sawed off shotgun and demanded cash. surveillance cameras show him grabbing money and some items from drawers there. no shots were fired before the guy made it off with a handful of cash. >> well, forget about loading up on calcium supplements for bone health. two studies found little evidence that they can ward off osteoporosis and the risk of bone fracture in people over 50. what's more, the researchers found that extra calcium can cause problems including kidney stones and cardiovascular issues. >> a unique prob

. >>> in oregon, a judge faces an ethics investigation for refusing to perform same-sex marriages.ge vance day claims his religious beliefs prevented him from doing so. instead he asked his clerks to refer gay couples to other county judges. day was a former chairman of the oregon republican party. >>> in utah, firefighters are blazing a new, battling a new blaze, that they believe was started intentionally, it has spread to over 200 acres outside of salt lake city. >>> let's get down to business with cnbc's landon downey. good morning. >> good morning to you. the markets will look it recover some ground after closing lower on friday in reaction to the jobs report and suffering the second worst week of the year. the dow, nasdaq and s&p 500 are back in correction or down 10% from recent highs. look for data on u.s. exports, inflation and the consumer. >>> amazon set to roll out a $50 tablet in time for the holidays. "the wall street journal" reports it has a six-inch screen and a monospeaker. amazon's current cheapest tablet sells for $99. the company is trying to gain ground agains

the mobile ordering app was in portland, oregon, last year, and it's now going nationwide. to use the app, enter the starbucks you're headed for, type in what you want, pay for it, and pick up your drink when the cafe says it's ready. just in time, i guess, for a pumpkin spice latte. i have never had one of those, but i hear they're popular. >> everyone loves them. >> still ahead, a high-tech prank. how apple found a way to rick roll the world. we'll also tell you what that means. >>> apple is up to its old tricks. the cupertino company played a new prank on its smart watch cust mms. it's the contact list on the watch. well, do you notice something? instead of names of contacts, apple spelled out never gonna give you up. an '80s pop band we'll recognize and my singing. the song by rick astley. these kinds of online pranks are called rick rolling, and apple has fooled its customers with similar tricks on its safari web browser and with siri. >> i want to hear the rest of the song. ♪ never going to give you up never going to let you down ♪ >> let's quick while we're ahead. >>

the majority of the staff was there at oregon state. have to call back to back time-outs. knock the ball down. don't let anyone get behind you but don't let the ball come in front of you for an easy reception. no one was in front of the receiver and no one tried to bat the ball down. so many defenders, not one of them tried to bat the ball down. no one played the ball. >> that being said you have been that player in the position. you have heard the coach tell you all the things and then you go out and the entire team forgets to do that. where is the disconnect because it's not the first time that we have seen something like this happen. don't call a time-out and they call a time-out or whatever it happens to be. with espn and all the shows we have on. we have seen this happen over the past couple of years multiple times. we say knock the ball down. if you're on the field that's the first thing you should do. find the football. identified it. go knock it down. don't let the receiver have a chance to make the play on the ball. >> a lot of